During the three-year evaluation period it was suggested that
for several reasons it would be best to sell the Quail Springs
building. Although the building was debt-free, basic annual upkeep
and maintenance was $200,000. Certain expensive equipment would
need to be replaced soon and the parking lot and roof needed repair.*

These expenses were a financial burden for the congregation that had
decreased to about 500 members.

The building was also viewed as not being suitable for the more
informal type of meetings that the congregation had developed.

A more suitable facility could be leased and the several
million dollars that the building was worth could be used for
ministry and outreach. From "Strategic Plan For Rebirth" (2013).
*Note: The Quail Springs Baptist Church that purchased the property in
March of 2016, when deciding whether to buy, estimated that annual
upkeep would cost $350,000.